Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FINAL DRAFTS OF FARM BILL ARE PREPARED Temporary Deadlock Develops in Senate Committee on Debenture Plan. BV P.AI’L It. MALI.ON' ' WASHINGTON. April 12 —Varied protests and minor disputes aro-e in the senate and house agriculture committees today as they met to prepare final drafts of the farm hoard bill to be considered as the first order ot business in the special session beginning Monday. A temporary deadlock developed In the senate committee following refusal ol President Herbert Hoover to express his sentiments about the optional debenture plan which Democrats have put forward as a proposed amendment to the pending bill. The same scheme and a wrangle over the amount of the proposed revolving fund to be administered by the board developed in the house committee. Despite these developments, leaders were preparing to follow their plan whereby the farm bills will be made the unfinished business of both houses next Wednesday, afterMonday has been devoted to organizing and Tuesday to hearing the message of President, Herbert Hoover. The senate committee deadlock developed after a sub-committee had called at the White House Wednesday to see if Hoover would object to puttting the debenture plan into the McNary bill as an optional facility to be used by the proposed board in any emergency. They were informed Hoover had not studied the plan and had no opinion to offer at this time. It was pointed out to the sub-

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OLD OAKEN PADDLE GOING, SAY DEANS

College Fraternities Label Reprimanding ‘High School Stuff.’ /;>/ / /lit. ,/ l‘n - WASHINGTON, April 12.—The old oaken paddle, once standard equipment in every college fraternity house for the disciplining of freshmen brothers, represents a P> mg era in American campus life, deans of men from seventy-five colleges and universities agreed at fhoir annual conference here today. The number of youngsters forced to stand for their meals and sleep face down because of this blunt disciplinary instrument becomes smaller every year, the deans said, due to a change in college psychology which has brought violent initiations into the category of “high school stuff." Tliomas Arkle Clark, famous dean

committee the plan was not included in the Republican platform. The call left matters just where they were, some members arguing that Hoover would oppose the plan, others contending it would be ail right for coneress to adopt it and still others asking that, hearings of the committee be reopened to develop more information about the scheme which would permit the issuance of tariff certificates on exported farm products to give the farmer full benefit of the tariff. The plan has been advocated by the National Grange. HOLDUP NETS $16,000 New Jersey Concern’s Messenger Is Robbed. Bit Vnift tl Brets IRVINGTON. N. J„ April 12.-A messenger of the Irvington Smelting ancf Refining Company was held up and robbed of $16,000, according to a report to the Irvington police today.

of men at the University of Illinois, opened the discussion of fraternity initiations with a paper on "Hell Week,’’ a season set aside in many colleges for the freshmen inquisitions, preparatory to the initiation of first-year students ir.to the mysteries p.na brotherhoods of Greek letter organizations. "If college administrators show a little backbone,” Clark said, “we can wipe out ’hell week.’ Already it is frowned upon by national fraternities, inter-fraternity organizations and parents. We should be able to finish the job of elimination.” He : aid broken legs, an occasional fractured skull and contusions on all par’s of the freshman body are the on.v accomplishments of the “hell week" institution. Others agreed with him about the undesirability of continuing the tradition, but questioned the possibility of immediately wiping it out.

AGED NOVELIST ACTIVE Selma Legerlof at 71 Is Dramatizing Her Best Known Book. Bn rnitrit Pu ss STOCKHOLM. April 12.—Selma Legerlof. the famous Swedish novelist, is engaged in the dramatization of her best known book, “The Adventures of Gunnar Hede." In spite of her advanced age—she is 71—she still is pursuing her literary career with energy. She does her work at Marbacka, the far west of Sweden. $125 Fine on S4O Auto B’l r. sited Press CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. April 12. For driving a S4O second-hand automobile without getting it registered. Vernon Thomas, 18-year-old school student, was fined $125 here.

THE INDIANA LOUS TIMES

I). S, TO UPHOLD COAST GUARD IN SINKING OF SHF Reply to Canada’s Protest on I’m Alone Awaits 0. K. by Stimson.

BY LYLE C. WILSON Lnited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. April 12.—Amerii ca's reply to the Canadian protest | against sinking of the rum smug- | gler I'm Alone has been prepared i and needs only Secretary’ of State i Henry L. Stimson s approval to become this government’s formal defense of the coast guard. Two major points in justification of the sinking are raised in the lengthy document, the United Press learned on good authority, and in support of the coast guard the state department has exhaustively reviewed previous rum treaty ship seizures.

One point in support oi the American interpretation of the treaty, it is understood, deals with the seizures during recent years of three other Canadian vessels, the Vinces, the Gold Harbor and the Pescawha. In each case the ' ■ sel was halted within the treaty limit, fled and was seized on the high seas. United States courts approved the seizures. Canada Didn’t Protest Especial importance is attached to the fact Canada did not protest these incidents in which, according to the state department, the principle involved was identical with that of the I'm Alone case. Canada’s failure to protest is interpreted by the department as a tacit admission seizure on the high seas under such circumstances is a proper action. Another major point understood

I to be raised by the American draft note involves interpretation of the : privileges granted by the liquor : treaty. ! Although the .reaty reaffirms ex- ! istence of the three-mile internaj tional limit, it expressly grants to the United States the right to stop, i search and, if the search warrants, jto seize liquor boats within an hour's steaming distance of the American shore. Stimson Examines Reply It is the American contention that by granting the right to stop, search and seize, the treaty implied the j right to employ necessary force ,n compelling liquor vessels to submit to being stopped, searched and seized. i Around these two arguments, it is understood, will be built the American defense of the cutters Walcott and Dexter. Secretary of State Stimson is understood to have examined the ► draft American reply, but whether he determined on changes was not ; revealed.

NATHAN'S SHOE STORE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS TOMORROW. SATURDAY . Is Positively The LAST DAT DOORS OPEN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Our Doors Close Forever Saturday Night at 10 o Clock PRICES SLASHED RIGHT AND LEFT EVERYTHING GOES OF COST OR FORMER SELLING PRICE II Lot Ladies' 3 1 Lot Children s SHOES $f >OO SHOES let Here thev are! Smart styles; Ifift M . . . . . J§l|S? ■rff§§s n- - straps and novelties. D - I -Large assortment of styles and Pair Patents, kids, combinations, in Pair |co ors. Going out of business popular colors. Sale price- I sale price only1 LowcSr I ATTENTION! I ’ a l n ° d t ß oy n s' S SHOES wSk shoes OC c SO-**® 48-Z- 50' Mr US& W§ gsiW r> - regularly at $5 the WmW Pair <■ p a i r Aw Poir country over. Be here early; don’t miss this Buy a year’s supply at this ridieu--Set your alarm for these, folks. sensational value! | lous i y 10W sale price. Broken lots Pick ’em out. Only 25c the pair. GROMNG G IRIS’ 1 LOT LADIES 1 j j^ ot “Sally-Sweet” PumpS, Straps Ui QllflFQ i ArcASupporf and Oxfords m-dnuEd low m||q jg m That Formerly Sold at $5 W /■% You are well ac- Znfr MS _ / |%C quainted with OK AW M. Pair this finc brancL mm Pair HHB Smart patents . Mothers and fathers! Here’s your Better hurry for these, folks. They and ksds * ° ur opportunity to save as never bewill go like wildfire! Follow the former price S6. fore. Fine wear-resisting shoes at crowds: get here early! Sale price— * ess than half their actual value. AL^ALE^INA^^OCOJDji^^IEFUNDS^Nt^HONE^RDERS Genuine Sherwood | _ _ _ HBj H M| Mk 11 / Lot Ladies’ Satin Novelty | Deauville SLIPPERS PIM I IIAR O SANDALS The very smartest styles. ■ Just the thing for sports Our Regular $8.95 value. ■ •€ P* IAI _ L. J M r-y m wear. Sale price while Going out of business 1 Cib ft fl§ M 1 r2lv ll La they lastsale price— 8 * 25 Between Pennsylvania and Delaware J $9.45 U Plir OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK ™ P a lr

BAUM SHORT $6,422 Defalcations of Trustee Totaled by Auditors. r ; ->e shortage of Norman Baum, Bfonville. former Boone township trustee in Warwick county, was definitoly totaled today with a report from W. D. Schreeder and T. J. Ward, field examiners, which set the amount at $6,422.88. The report was made to Lawrence Orr, chief examiner of the state board of accounts. Baum now is serving a two to fourteen-year sentence at the Indiana state prison for the cash shortages made from Jan. 1. 1928, to sometime in March, 1929. Adjustments of $32.80 were made leaving a balance of $6.102.08 to be obtained from the surety company by which Baum was bonded. Thompson J. Owens was appointed Baum's successor at the time of his arrest.

See Europe in 1928 Do you know that you may ,ee the incomparable sights of Europe for an amazingly reasonable amount of money? Perhaps less than you have spent on previous vacations. Nowhere else may so much of beauty and interest be seen as in Europe. Before you plan your vacation may we show you how really little such a trip costs? Sailing lists for 1929 are now available. Write, phone or call for one. Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis

Amnion trusts _J 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

APRIL 12, 1929